davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Socialistlc and
Anarchistic circles were all agog to-day
over an announcement which appeared in
the Arbeiter Zeitang that August Spies, the
chief of the seven condemned Anarchists,
was to be married in jail to Miss Nlva
Clarke Van Zandt, the daughter of we'll
TODD Chicago druggist. The marriage, IT
is stated, is to take place on Monday next.
Spies, when questioned about the matter,
would neither affirm nor deny the an
nouncement His friends have already
begun to offer congratulations Miss Van
Zandt is in her twentieth year, and a
graduate of Vassar College. class of 1885.
She is bright, intelligent woman OF more
than average beauty.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
Prfsoner-Seem to suppose.
Johnny Was Jealous

..Mr. Lighthead," said Johnny, '.my
sister treats you better'n she does me-"
..Does she, johnny" asked Light
head, with laugh. ''Why do you
think SOP"
"Well, heard her tell ma she gave
you lots of taffy, but she never gives me
any."-M y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20

The Atlanta Constitution upsets all
the old theories by producing a man
who never walks for exercise, who
never moves in a hurry, and who sits
for seven or eight hours at stretch.
and yet is one of the healthiest men in
the State and looking ten years Young.
er than he really is. p
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-01-20
Awkward PaysseS.

Nacistrate-You ara evidently a
scoundreL
Prisoner am nos as nnuch of q
saoundrel as you--
Magistrate CARBOHYDRATES that.
sir?
Prisoner-Seem to suppose.
Magistrate-Wea, may be not. Here
after don't indulge in any awkward
psuses. -Philadelpfia Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
A Helping Hand.
is a little poem which says:

Inere is q llttie poem Whlcu says.
"a little word in kindness spoken,
May heal the heart that's well nigh broken,"
And the lesson it teaches is well worth re-
membering. 1t is equally true that little
word to suffering woman will save many
weary "ofP days" Cut this out and send to
your friend who suffers; Pittsburg, Pa,
November 5. Mrs. ydia F. Pinkham: "As
is frequently the case with mothers who
have reared large families, l have been a
great sufferer for years from complaints in
cident TO married life have tried the skill
ofa number OF physicians and the virtues
OF many medicines, without relief, and as
an experiment concluded t. try, yours can
assure you that the dement's nave derived
from it came not from any faith had in It,
for had but slight faith of any permanent
good. am nota seeker after notoriety, but
/ want to tell you that have been wonder
fully benefited by your medicine. l am
now using my fourth bottle, and 1t would
take but little argument to persuade me that
nv health is fully restored. | should like to
widely circulate the fact of its wonderful
curative powers,"-PHEBA G. RooP.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

PARK CHURCH-Tempie street. Rev. Geo.
Willett. one OF the leading; CONGREGATIONAL
clergymen of Canada will preach In the
Park Church to-day. Services at IL A. M.
and 7:3O P. NJ.
REoRGANIzaD CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST,
l.. d. S. Preaching at l L A NJ. ana :oO P,
NJ. in X. OF z. Hall, "a South Spring s,r' ct:
Prayer meeting at 1OA NJ Sunday school
at 12M. All are invited.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Swedish services
Sunday: Sermon at 3 :3u p. NJ. conducted
by P. Anderson, pastor. Tuesday: Prayer
meeting at 7:30 y. III. All Scandinayians
cordially invited.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL SYNOD OF NORTH
AMIRIcA-RevPa Paul pofnnke, Pastor, holds
Service at 3 p. NJ. Sunday School at z z.
NJ, in the NJ. f. Church South on Fort stree,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, --
FIRST BAPTIST CHUncff-C. .orner OF Fort and
Sixth streets. Preaching to-day at IL A.
N. and 7A5 P. NJ. by Rev. @. A. Herzog.
Young peoples prayer meeting at 2 p: NJ.
Sunday-schoOl at 9:45 A. NJ. Seats free.
Strangers especially invited.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner Fort
and Second streets. Rev. W. J. Chichester,
pastor Usual services ut IL A. NJ. and Z so
PM. Sunday school at l2:3OP. NJ. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. II. All are
cordially invited.
SIMPSON. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
rvice held in Hazards Pavilion. Pre- ,ch-
lug at IL A. NJ, by President NJ. NJ. bOvard.
Rev. G. L. Cole, of the Michigan Confer
euce, will deliver an address on the Young
Peoples Methodist Alliance, at 7:3O P. NJ.
Sunday School ut 1890 P. NJ.
THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Services in G. A. r. Hall, No. rs n. Main
street. Preaching at ii a. NJ; also at 7:3O
P. NJ Special Reformation Day sermons
Evening subject: 1.-The Reform alton; its
spirit, work and succegs." Sunday-school
ut $50 a. NJ. Everybody welcome.
GRACE M. f. CHURcH--First street, Rev.
VIII A. Knighten, pastor; Services at II
"4auls Cause;" Evening subject: "Con-
science Struggles" Glasses at 10 A. NJ.
and r. NJ, Praise service ut z p. NJ. Sun.
day school a. 1890 p. NJ. All are invited
to attend.
AFRICAN N. L. ZION CHuRcH-Will hold re.
Hall, up stairs, at No. s. Nj ain street, near
First, in the hallused by the Ancient Order
United Workmen. Preaching at IL A. M,
and 7;3O T. NJ. Sunday School at p. NJ.
All are cordially invited TO attend, 4.
Brown, Pastor.
BOYLE HEIGHTS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRcH.-Rev. James X. HallCway, pastor
Services to-day as follows: Sunday-schoo
Mt 9:3O A. NJ. Public preaching by the
pastor ut 1 A. NJ. and 7:30 p. NJ. YOune
peoples meeting at 6:45 p. NJ. A cordial
invitation and earnest welcome il ex-
tended to the general public to be present
and participate in all these services.
MAIN STREET NJ. E. CHURcH-Corner s.
Main and Laurel streets. Preaching at i
A. NJ. by Rev. W. r. Goodwin, d. D.. oi
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and at 7:30 P. NJ. by the
RsE LOST Is E TppsnS Hofnns ESsning sns
at 10 o'clock Praise service mt z T. NJ
Sunday school at 2:3O p. NJ; Young
peoples meeting at o'clock Tuesday
evening. All welcome and invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30

ing line is composed of the firm oi
Messrs. Bluett & Sullivan, corner Of
First and Spring streets. Their great
success is owing mainly to their In
tegrity, fair dealing and business en-
terprise. When they first started in
the Nadeau block about four ye lrs
ago they instituted for the first time
in this city the novelty Of having but
one price for their goods. Through
the adherence to this system and the
mastery method of conducting their
business, they soon got the cream OF
the trade in Los Angeles. So fast did
their business increase that it neces-
stated them to take larger estab-
lishment, which they found at their
present quarters, No. South Spring
street, corner of First. Here they
have displayed foreign and domestic
goods of the finest qualities, frince
Albert coats of the cholcest
material; hats and caps OF the latest
styles and best makes; gentlemen's
underwear OF all kinds and descrlp-
tions; neckties OF the most beautiful
colors; the latest and most varied
STYLES in dress and business suits;
handsome portmanteaus, valises,
trunks and satchels; collars, cults,
and, for the matter of that, all kinds
of mems wearing apparel. In their
notion department the firm have but
few ii any equals, and here can be
seen home and foreign makes OF goods
OF every quality, all selling at the
very lowest figures. In the clothing
department mems and boys suits are
selling at marvellous low prices. Here
is where the little lad can cast off his
short dresses and become little man.
The nice warm overcoats for these
cool mornings and evenings look very
inviting indeed, and they are SO very
cheap that the price, which is plainly
marked on them, seems to be mis-
take. One Of the main specialties which
Messrs. Bluett & Sullivan are making
is of fine dress suits. Indeed, they
have tried-and ith succcss-to excel
all other competitors in the make and
of these goods. The travel
er's companions, the valise, trunk.
satchel and portmanteau, are OF all
varieties, sizes, colors and material.
The hats and caps are another special
ty with the house, and can'be bought
SO cheap that they are in the reach of
all. The new cash system is seen
here to perfection, and recalls to
many persons memory q scene in the
play Of Adonis by that celebrated
Dixey. The firm, in fact,
has spared no expense to have the
very best of everything in its line,
4 a
to please all. Connected with the
house are tirst-class tailors and cut
ters, who are constantly engaged in
damaged and torn garments.
In the evening the electric lights casts
I bright light over the busy throngs
of people going in and out, buying
md inspecting some of the best bar
gains in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Monday Night We Give Away
Tint $500 GaryanZa Lot.

In Judge Taney's court room, Temple
Block, at 7:30 T. NJ, we give away the valu-
able $500 Garvanza Lot. Every ticket hold
er is requested to be present. The commit
tee to supervise the drawing will be select
ed by the ticket holders present. Remem-
bcr to-day and Monday are the last days in
which to secure an opportunity to win this
valuable property. Our boots and shoes are
all marked in plain figures, and every one
can see plainly that we are not charging
more for our boots and shoes, even though
we give away $500 lots for nothing, A deco
free of expense to this lot will be given to
the holder OF the lucky ticket.
Every man, woman and child in need of
shoes to-day, should remember that we are
selling boots and shoes lower than any
house on the coast, and with every dollar
every purchaser will have a chance to win
this valuable lot
Remember!
To-day and Monday the last days.
Remember
Monday evening at 7:30 P. NJ, In Judge
Tancy's courtroom, Temple Block, the draw
ing will take place.
LEWIS Bros,
. 1O1 and l03 North Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Flower Festival society.

All members of the above society
and all ather persons interested in
women's work for women are cordially
invited to meet with the Board OF
Managers on Monday, October 3lst,
at = o'clock at the Women's Home on
Fourth street, east of Main, to con-
slider certain important points con-
nectcd with the coming spring festival.
By order of the Board of Managers.
NJ. M. FETTE, Secy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Incorporated.

Articles of incorporation OF the Los
Angeles Athletic Club were filed with
the County Clerk yesterday.
A certificate OF increase Of the capi-
tai stock of the Azusa Water Develop
ment and Irrigation Company from
500 900 to $500, 900 was filed yesterday
in the County Recorders office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following were yesterday grant
ed license to we'd; Miles NJ. Sheldon
to Catherine Maguirc, William M.
Lowry to Ella Fryer, james Hill to
Nellie Philbon, Vicente Sepulveda to
Gregolia Atencio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30

NERvE-LIFE AND vIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by G. +. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
THE BUILDING COMMITTEE
Recommends the Award of tht
New City Hall Contract.


The Building Committee Of the City
Council met yesterday afternoon, Mr..
Frankenfeld in the chair, and Messrs.
Jones, Goss, Hyans, Willard and
Teed, present.
The following bids ior building the
New City Hall were opened and con-
sidered:
FOR THE WHOLE BUILDING.
From Chas. C. Terrell. l.............. SGl4 500
From Robt: Smiley. ey................. 32l ,279
From John Hanlon. ........... -. 210,OO0
From John Hanlon, with oak finish 20S, 800
FOR BRICK WORK ALONE.
From J. NJ. Wadsworth. 81 IL GAL
From Robert Smiley y............... 122 500
FOR CARPENTER WORK,
From Robert Smiley ............. s. 9S,779
On motion of Mr.. Teed, Chas. G.
Terrell was allowed to withdraw his
check.
After considerable discussion of the
plans, Mr.. Goss moved that the COM
mittee recommend to the Council the
acceptance Of John Hanlon's bid Of
$2Os,s 800 for constructing the whole
building, finished with oak. Carried.
1t was decided to recommend that
Mr.. Halon furnish 100000 bonds, and
also that the building be completed
within eighteen months.
1t was also recommended that the
City Clerk he instructed to notify Mr..
M. l.. Wicks to move his building
from the city lot.
Recommended that the architect
draw up the contract with Mr.. Hanlon
and submit it to the City Attorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30

Call and examine our new lot of
mantels. Carload just in, 213 Los An
geles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30
Bully boy.

Frank Mayo, of theatrical fame, was
one of the purchasers in Burbank last
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-30

We ssrs. Bluett a sullivan.
One OF the most successful and re-
liable business houses in this city In
the clothing and gentlemen's furnish
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-26

The rate OF mortality Of the city will compare
fayorably with that Of many other cities both In
this country and In Europe: The Eighth wand
furnished over p per cent OF all the deaths The
Second ward had the smallest number Of deaths
II Is remark able that there were only two deaths
from scarlet fever during the year. They &C.
Cured at 37l2 McCulloch street. In the Eighth
wand.
Idesire To publicly call attention to the con.
dition Of onr wafer supply and respectfully urge
upon the people and members Of Council the i'm.
portance Of taking immediate steps Ia improve
It's condition. The present supply Is 10 foul that
there Is no installing is pollution. Il is drawn
from the Ohio river above the foot Of Eighth
street, and below the sewer outfalls OF the fr>i
ward. Of which there are four which drain all
that portion Of the First war'i Will b lics above
Seventh street. and which drains from the Hos
pital and It's outbuldinss But this IL not the
fault OF the Hospital nor OF the First ward. for
| the river Is the natural outlet for all drainage.
From these outfalls Is poured all manner Of filth,
including human cXcrci!on, (which IL not the
| worst filth that gets into the sewers), which
| flows down tn the punping station. where II u
drawn up into the basin and distributed To water
consumers. All nth " not necessarily hHnnfpl.
but II some specific kinds OF filth are polsonols,
| then the u.e Of given water which n liable al
| anytime to become special polluted, should he
abandoned II possible, In favor ~ a safer SQUIRE
Of supply The well authenticated cases Of dire
| full epidemics, entailing much loss Of life by
means Of specific pOis0ns Of certain diseases con
tained In the excreta from the lick finding liz
way into the drinking wafer. al Lauscn, swltIsr
| land. and many other places abroad. and more
| recently at Plymouth, Ia show how liable this
| city l. 20 be srricken with ZONE terrible pcs,
lence IN long ~ her people are forced 10 use pol
lutcd water
As regards the dissemination OF diseases by
drinking water. there II NJ much evidence 10
| support The view that polluted waters are pro-
life sources OF disease that tn deny such cause
~ N important factor In the propagation Of
many zymotic diseases Is, 10 say the least illog.
ical. Countless sporadic cases Of typhoid fever,
for instance, have been traced to the usc Of
those suffering with this disease. and many cpl
denies OF typhoid fever and chOlera have been
clearly shown 70 have hal simil.r origin.
GEO. J. GARRISON, NJ d.,
Health Officcr
WHEELING. ". Va, January q. 1879. las
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-26
FINEST OF THE SEASON.
The McCaull Opera Company Makes
Grand Hit,

The McCaull Opera Company Makes a
Grand Hit.
Last evening every seat down stairs in
Opera House was occupied and many per-
sons were standing in the aisles. 1t may
be safely said that more cultured, appre-
ciative audiences never assembled in the
house, and never did Wheeling audience
leave more pleased with perform
ance. Carl Millocker's comic opera
"The Black HuSsar" was given by the
McCaull Opera Company, and those who
had expected to be pleased were delighted
both with the opera and company. 1t is
almost useless ID 90 into any extended
notice of the production. 1t was simply
superb. The chOruSeS were strong, the
solos were sung in beautiful manner and
the costumes were elegant, while the or
chestra was grand.
Misses Kittie Cheatham, Cello Ellis and
Alice Gaillard are all delightful in their
roles and fairly captured the hearts of the
audience last evening and received numer
Gus encOres Mr.. Francis Gaillard, Mr..
Harry McD0nough, Mr.. Charles Plunkett,
Mr.. Mountioy Walker, i'll the leading male
roles, We're all fine, and the last two gen
orally succeeded in keeping the audience
in roar while they were on the stage.
The beautiful opera OF "FaIka" will be
given this evening and that every seat aud
bit of available standing room in the house
will be taken, is undoubted. The COM
pany deserves all that could possibly be
said of il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-26
IN 4 SMALL WAY.
The News of the Day Pointedly Para
grained for Hasty Readers.

The News of the Day Pointedly Para
graphed for Hastv Readers.
Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
THE Social Six gave u pleasant ball at
Turner Hall last evening.
THE Wheeling Iron and Nail Company
will elect directors to-day.
THE TeutOnic Society dances Mt West
woods Hall tonight. The Opera House
orchestra makes the music.
THE German Workingmen's Benevolent
Society gave large ball at Beethoven Hall,
last evening Kramer made the music.
THERE were two cases before His Honor
yesterday morning John Franzheim, for
carrying concealed weapons, got $40 and
costs.
By recent order from the POstOfice
Department, postal notes are now payable
at every money order Office, instead OF
being drawn upon some one office, as for
merly.
AUGUST HARRIS and Richard Jackson
engaged in fight in b. & o. baggage
car, yesterday morning during which
Jackson knocked Harris down and cut his
head so badly as to require the services OF
DR.. JepsOn. Officer Jack West took them
in.
DR.. HARRIET b. JONES delivered an
other of her popular lectures to ladies yes
terday afternoon and evening. The high
appreciation of these lectures is shown in
the large attendance, and they are proving a
success beyond the highest expectation OF
the Doctors friends.
LAST evening branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association was organized
on the South Side. This move was con-
templated for some time, and last evening
the Executive Committee ofthe Association
met with a number of young men in the
Third PreSby terrain Church and perfected
the organization.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-26
What Prominent Manufacturers Say About
G.. w SpabrIght.

What Prominent Manufacturers Say About
CIV. Seabright.
We the undersigned cigar manufacturers
of the city of Wheeling, recognizing the i'm
pOrtance of the action taken by the Hon.
C.. w. Seabright, while member of the
West Virginia Legislature, in defense of
our industry, aud knowing ourselves to be
deeply indebted to him for procuring the
annullment of the contract for the manu-
facture ofcigars ut the Moundsville Peni-
tertiary by convict labor. We, therefore,
heartily endorse Mr.. Seabright rs an aspir-
ant for municipal hoDOrs, and feel assured
he will as Mayor of the city of Wheeling
continue friend to home industries, and
should receive the undivided support OF
those whom he aided by suppressing con-
Wet labor competition.
JOHN +. MILLER, +. F. SCHAFER,
CHAs. F. HELD, JOHN REDEKER,
J. b. WILLIE & Co, FRANK ROLF,
FRANK HELLER, G. T. Bremen,
VIM. LOHMANN, l.. A. NOLTE,
YAHN q FREIsE, w. GRUBER,
CHRLEs HANKE, MUM & BRANFAss,
J. SCHNEIDER& Co, August FOOsE,
WILLIAM BASHAR, c. +. MILLER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
CHARLESTON, W. VA,
Monday, January "a, 1887. J

CHARLESTON, W. VA,
Monday, January "a, 1887. J
The Senate was opened with prayer by
Rev. ]. E. Booker, Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Reports from the committees on the
Judiciary, Banks and Corporations, ana
Public Buildings and Human Institutions,
were received.
A number OF petitions praying for the
submission of the prohibitory amendment,
were presented.
ANOTHER AMENDMENT.
Mr.. McCreery offered S. J. r. No. IL,
proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, as follows: =.
That section of article Y of the Consti.
tuition as it now is, be stricken out, ana
the following inserted in lieu thereof:
~. Taxation shall be equal and uni
form throughout the State, and all prop
erty, both real and personal, except as
hereinafter provided, shall be taxed IN pro-
norton to its value, to be ascertained as
directed by law. No one species OF prop
erty from which O tax may be collected
shall be taxed higher than any other
species of property of equal value; but
property used for educational, literary,
scientific, religious or charitable purposes
agricultural productions grown directly
from the soil, produced or grown within
this State during the year preceding the
day on which the assessment year begins,
and remaining unsold on that day, in the
possession of the original owner or bis
agent; the produce during the same time,
of mines within this State, remaining un'
sold in the hands of the producer or his
agent on the day on which the assessment
year begins; and all cemeteries and public
property may, by law, be exempt from tax
alton. The Legislature shall have the pow
er to tax, by uniform and equal taxation,
all privileges and franchises of persons and
corporations.
S. B. No. 50, providing for the study OF
the nature of alcoholic drinks, was taken
up and passed. ,
S. B. No. 6, was taken up, amended,
and ordered to be engrossed and read a
third time.
S. b. No. 16, was read third time and
passed.
S. B. No. 81, was taken up and read q
third time.
S. B. No. 4, relating to intoxicating
liquors, came up and was debated ut great
length, Mr.. Scott taking prominent part
in the discussion. Pending consideration,
the Senate, at 1890 adjourned.